davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

WE desire to arrange with fast.cla 50 men in
w Omaha and vicinity for the sale on
monthly payments OF Harper's Pictorial His
tory of the Rebellion. The only means of OBJ
aiming the famous War Pictures from
Harpers' Weekly. Apply stating facilities ex-
perence and references to Mcdonnell Bros,
1S5 Dearborn Street, Chicago. G35 3
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

d 100 cash will secure l6) acres of first class
d farming land in eastern Nebraska balance
very long time and no taxes for 20 years. The
o. +. Davis company, 1905 farnam st. Il
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

DOPULAR Reprint Encyclopedia Britannica,
L published by Henry o. Allen Co., at
~ 80 per volume, hall the usual price, printed
from the English edition volume for volume,
"a to complete. A cyclone in the book market
Unparalleled success of agents. First class
men desiring territory in the west address :. G.
Andrews, ll6 La Sale st. =, Chicago. $40 8
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

10ACRES4 miles west OF = O, for sale, 5000
tional bank. 3ov
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

LNOR SALE-A lease at $500 per annum for q
II years from April 2, 'S7, on store room and
broom fiat on st. Mary's ave. between 18th and
l8tL SITS Shaw Il Co, BIO s. 18th st. 536
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
FOR RENT--HoUsEs and LOTS.

LNOR RENr-For storage, a third floor 22xl0O
nam ST. g23 81
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

ENDR SALE-i 0ne lots Ia A. s. Patrick's add,
II si,Do each. j. l., Rice Co. sole agents.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

WyANTED-To locate at Chester, Thayer CO.
w Neb,, u good practicing physician. One
Omipg well recommended can do a good busi-
Aess Address X %, Beo office. $50
"ANTED-Help, aman and wife without
w children, wife 10 do housework, man to
take care of and drive carriage team. Colored
people preferred. Address j ll3 farnam
n. u0 "
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

T1NO parties having houses tor rent, Rental
L Agency. Benawa u Co, l5st. opposite post.
Office, We have turned over TO them our rental
list. We recommend them McCugue Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

no you want a good thing? Rose Hill lots
- are the cheapest lots on the market. G.
w. Mount, sole agent, 3lS 3. 10Th ct. 92S 3
ENIVE fine acres on Ames Ave, for IS 100.
II Graham, Creighton Block 94l
IF YOU want bargain see Rose Hill lots.
i They are the cheapest and best now offered.
Street car passes right through them. G. w.
Mount, 3lS s. 18th. 92S3
r AXE Street, full lot near Goth ST., 90 QUO.
IL Graham, Creighton Block. 94l 9
TINHE street cars will rim through Rose Hin
l. inside OF 80 days, yes 30 days. These lots
sell for q the price of adjoining property. For
sale by G. W. Mount, 3ls s, 18th st. 92S
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
WISE 4 PARMELE,
w 4iB south 18th st.
OHar thpR,. IN rua in tn day.

SHAW X Co $40 :, 10th 81. ofor for sale for
ID$2, 100 cor 2Uth st. II teet front on 2Utfi.
sl,iU0, "A full lot IN iiunscom Place.
$1,000 house and half a lot near 81. Mary
Sl2OO. a few lots on west Lcavonworth.
$500 2.-f1ot lot OH west Leavenworth.
$1,000, a lot in Orchard illl
$1,000, large lot ana d h1usc In Ludwig Place.
$3JD, n lot in Washin iton Hin.
$i5l, "A lot in Albrig ats Annex.
5000, l0ONl25 feet on corner In Kilby Place.
$1,000. house nnd lot on south 18th street.
No excitement in our Office. Come up ana
SEQ b5S q
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

DERSONAL-Private home for ladies during
l. confinement, strictly confidential, infants
adopted address ~, Bee office. 699a29j
M RS. DURANT-Clarivoyan from Boston, s
lVl reliable in all affairs OF life, unites separated
lovers. 322 N. 10th st. room G4Oa2S
DERS0NA1s-Mrs. Or. Mamie v. Warren
i clairyoyant, Medical and business Medium
Room No. 3, l2l North 10th st. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

SNAP -63xl3) east front, corner on alley in
- Shinn's 30 add for 81 80, only $50 cash.
e2,2O0. a cash.
G2xi34 Patricks I'd, fronting 3 streets, includ-
ing Lake street &4,2 "a cash.
JJxi2l, one of the best corners In Paramount
Place, $1,000, Terms Easy.
Gregory Il Ilsdley,
Rooms and 9. Redick block. 80 S. l5thst.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

SOLD-Is tf Yes sir, but have left ,he cor
corner of Johnson and Colorado 65Xli0 feet,
corner of Mason and 3%th, +4xl25, very cheap.
ner in Kirkwood s0xl60 feet, on Caldwell street
south front l20xi21l. feet, on Chicago street
near tth street I7Iiaa feet. on Cummings
6U feet. Also cheap lots, lands and improved
property. Office Frenzer BLOCK, room Z, I. A.
Dradrick. 94i3s
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
SITUATION WANTED.

"ANTED-By young man just from COL
w iege, a position as bOokkeeper or clerk in
come store or real estate office. References and
recommendations 2s to character and ability
cheerfully given. Address, ~, Bee office.
1874 30
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

10 ACRES miles west of p o. for sale, $500
l. per acre. ID. G. Patterson, Omaha Ma
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
LAcerating the Feeling. of . Dog.

We are so ruthlessly destructive of tradi- tion. SO iconoclastic of even proverbial things. that We are no longer willing to "let dogs delight 10 bark and bite The fright at hydrophobia Is general the dog-destroy- ing apparatus at the pound is ready for un- accustomed midwinter operation, and it is an exceedingly good time for a New York do. to laad a retired life. IL was an at tractive carriage-load of dog and woman that was seen in Central park The canine leauty was a ponderous Newfoundland, whose red tongue lay out over his white teeth in benignant smile as be sat at the feet Of his mistress, and of whom nobody ought to have been afraid Nevertheless, those pedestrians whom the vehicle passed shrank away as though be were the saw Ggest of bulldogs or the maddest of rabid biters, instead of the mildest and hsalthiest of his species
 He suffered his most grievous misconcep- ton, however, when the carriage stopped at the head of the mall. where children thronged. His mistress let him leap Co the ground. and be dashed among the young sters with the same bow-wow that had com monly gained welcome for him in any so- ciety and the gambols that had once made him hail-fellow with children especially But this time there was a wild scattering of the little ones, a screaming for parents and nuIsemaids, grabbing up of babies, and all the manifestations of consteTnatiOn. ac- companied by heroic protection of toddlers by elder plsymates, less commendable readi- neSs to sacrifice kith or kin tO self-preserva- tiOn, and such a scene of dire disorder as lacked only carnage to be terrible.
 But that big dog did not know how to bite. He was himself lacerated in his feel inSs-wounded at heart To be fed from by former friends was something as ap- palling to him as be was to them He stood still for an instant, as though shocked to a benumbing degree. Then be dejectedly, dazedly trotted back to the carriage, with head and tail dropped, and rode away in pose of profound meditatiOn--''Uncle Bill' Iu Lhira.-n Harall
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
Farewell Concert.

The 4:h Cavalry band have been or dered to return to F.. Huachuca, con- sequently the promenade concert on next Tuesday evening will be the last opportunity Tucson will have of hear. ing the band for some tine. The fol- lowing is the programme:
 FIRST PART. No. l-Grsnd March. Gustav, Sired eke.
 2-Overture. in F major. Kallivads 3-Song. "Ye Merry Birds,r Gumbert.
 (Trombone Solo, Mulleul 4-Selection, Martha" Floiov.
 SECOND PART. 5-Miserere, Il Trovstore, Military Band, Verdi. (For cornet and from bone, Kreyer and Mullep.) 6-WsltE, Echoes from the West" Steiner.
 7-Medley, NJ. c. F.. Brshsm. s-Gslop. -Three o'clock" Kreysr. (vith song by the Orohestrs, J. B. Krey. CT, leader,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
M hat am l to Do?

The symptoms of BillIousness are un- happily but too well known, They dit- fer in different individuals to some ex- tent. 4 Bilious man is seldom break fast eater. Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite for liquids but
 one for solids of a morning. His tongue will hardly bear inspection at any time; if 1t is not white and furred. it is rough, at all eyents.
 The digestive system k wholly out of order aud DiaTrhea or Constipation may be a symptom or the the two may alternate. There are often Hemor- rhoids or even loss of blood. There may be giddIness and often headache and scidity or tistulence and tenderness ID the pit of the stomach, To correct all this if not effect & cure. try Greens August Flower, jt costs but a triie and thousands attest its efficacy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
A Joke That TIekIes All Ru.sIa.

Gloomy Siberia has furnished joke of Der own that has made all the Russias laugh Ivan Petroff, a merchant and mayor of the city of Gor<i, of the Tomsk province. died a while ago The citizens raised DO routles the procure painting of the dead mayor. They sent the money to Mir Skotti, the well-known painter of Moscow, asking him to make a portrait of the mayor. They did not inclose any photograph, but gave this description: Age, 52 years and 6 months; stature, , feet inches; hair and eyebrows, auburn; eyes, gray, nose, mouth, and chin, ordinary; face, clean. He had no special traits except stsmmering" The artist laughed, and gave the curious order to one of his young pupils, AstrakhofT, who in few days painted the portrait of the stammering mayor and sent it to Siberia In a few weeks SkOtti received a letter from the Gorkians, saying: ''The relatives of the late Mir. Petrof and the rest of the citi- zens believe that no better likeness could have been made. "-Chicago Tribune
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
HOW mls-mATcHEs ARE MADE.
The Young Men and Women of To-day
 An.c.ations and Mannerisms-


 If is unfortunate that men marry as a rule before they reach the years of discretion Circumstances bring them into the society of young, pretty, attractive girls They are young because they are young. They are pretty in the eyes of their friends be- cause they Intentionally prepare themselves. The young man dOsen't see the young girl in her chamber, in her retiracy, in her own proper self. He sees her when she Is pretty and attractive, because he sees her in the show case with her best clothes on, in her pleasantest moods. He selects her, not be- cause of her mental qualities, not because hs knows anything of her moral nature, but because he is drawn to her bodily beauty, her pretty face, her shapely figure and the smile that plays about her mouth, illumin- ing her face and shining through her eyes when he comes into her presence.
 Being young be is susceptible. The two susceptibilities come together, and it isn't until the final word is spoken that makes them one under the law that each finds the weaknesses of the other, often both regret ting with feelings that can find no utter ance in words the absurdity of tho step they have taken in common l don't know that it has struck you before, but sup pose the next time you go to the theatre. or a concert, or a lecture, or a cer- tain range of church in the evening, look at the young people who sit together, the young men who escort the young women. l think you will be struck with the appearances of them. and if you think about it at all, it seems to me you must look forward to the coming generation with sOicitude, if you care for your race and have any pride in your country "These be my jewels" said the Roman matron, but if she had pointed out to the emperor the puny simperers of the present generation she would have shown a sorry set of sparks, think.
 As a rule young men nowadays, here abouts at all events. have small heads, weak eyes, slim necls, narrow chests and a curl ous complexion, indicating a disordered stomach and an inactive liver. l call your attention to the young men in these public places, because there you have ample time to study them You see them when they come in, and are struck at once by their airs and graces, by their affectations and mannerisms.
 Why, l can find you a dozen young gen tlemen in the first theatre we come tO whose aim and ambition 1t would really seem Is to be regarded as girlish, effeminate. They hold their arms in kangaroOish sort of way. They elevate their shoulders like a defOrmed camel They do not walk down the aisle as if they had pair of legs they have had for years and knew all about and trusted in, but they dwaddle down and really pose as a set Of invalid scarscrows Their costumes are abSurb We'll, there they sit Many of them suck the heads of their canes, others glare and stare about the house as have seen idiots in the aSylum-- Joe Towards Letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
Grandmother Makes Ererrth,nr Safe

UFaAuiioiheT Makes EVeIythinS Safe
 Col. Dur, the grandson of his ruosi generous and respected grandmother was made inexpressibly happy this morning by the arrival of as fine a lot of GilroY, California roll butter as was ever turned out of that famous Creamery. I, IS fresh, sweet and choice,
 He hes also secured fine lot of Ar mOur's Kansas City pickle pork. with sour-kraut to make the country safe. This IS new article and hss been spe- cielly prspsred for family use. Though never bSfore introduced in this market. It is wherever used, much relshed, and will no doubt become 6 favored dish on the tables of Tucson fsmilIes.
 On account of the near approach of holidays, the Colonel's grandmother wrote 10 one of her friends on the other side of the big fish pond, and the result IS sn invoice of Holland herring Melch- ner) of the 1887 pack. They arrived in prime condition and are now waiting to be eaten. A large lot of Santelle. Swiss cheese and all marketable delicacles were also received. The Col. keeps every kind of cheese made, no matter what it may be. ask him for it and it will be forthcoming.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31

Notwithstanding the fact that il was not known until yesterday noon thst the Minstrels would give 8 per. formsuce lsst evening, they were greeted by 6 full house. From the very begin ming they won the good will of the su- dIence, and the interest never Jagged during the whole evening. There was not 8 poor number on the entire pro- grsmme. Lew Benedict and Charles Goodyear gre alone worth the prce of admission. The music was first class, both instrumental and vocal. Asother marked figure was the entire absence of sny delsy between acts; one sketch was immediately followed by another, and the programme was neither too short nor too long. It was, beyond all ques- tion, the finest minstrel entertainment over given in this city.
 They will give another performance this evening with sn entire change of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
IN THE SOUTH.

 An, why sr, thou lingering Loris Lorraiaei Hers in the lAad where the sun weaves q wsA A web of it's golden and glittering gleams, A snare of its yellow and tremulous beams, To tanxlo thy dreams and 10 bid thee forget The future, the past, best no longer remain
 Loris Lorrainei An. why art thou lingering, Loris LOrrsine' Hero where the poppies are scarlet at noon; Here where the roses drOOD, faint with desire; Here where tho passion blooms Haunt forth then
 fire; Here where the iessamines are kissed by the
 moon, Till they pour out thelr hearts in an OdOrous rain,
 LOris Lorrainei An, why art thou lingering LOris Lorrainei Here where the wind Is a siren of night; Here where its whisper. so fatally sweet, Lulls the weak heart into slumber complete; S10thes the lost soul into dreams of delight, With never a hint Of ava<ing again,
 Loris Lorraine! An. why -art thou lingering, Loris Lorrainei Sleeping all day in a dream of delight, Dreaming all night in a swoon of desire; Here where 4EOle Is weaving her web or her golden and glittering hair, To tangle thy heart in its glimmering snare; Here where her eyes bid thee ever forget; Here where her voice IS a siren at night; Here where her lips steal the passion blooms
 fire; Lest that thy soul thou shouldst never regain, Break this standardization longer remain,
 Loris Lorrainei -Lulsh Ragsdale in New Orleans Times-Demo- crar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
Roll Call a. the oper. comique.

There WAS 6 melancholy roll call of the company of the Opera Comique in the Theatre des Varieties. M. Caryalho and his son arrived, and the manager took his seat on the stage amid acclamations from the staff of the theatre and the people who were present. He was hardly able to speak, owing to emotion When be said that he had come to call the roll, ss was done by soldiers after & battle, there was a great deal of sobbing among the women, many of whom were in mourning. The chorus master called out the names, and Quently heard amid the sounds of lAmen- tation. The names of those whose bodies had been found were left out in the call. Ten were reported dead and eight injured. London Standard.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
Xmas at the San Xavier Mission,

Friday evening December 2Sd the ladies of the Industrial School st Tucson called at the Pspsgo reservation snd gave the school delightful Ohristmss. Mr. Hart, the former teacher was pres ent and acted as interpreter for them. Shortly after lsmplght the school was assembled, 4l out of 46 responding. The school was beautifully decorated and numerous presents were sttrsctively ar ranged in front The exercises were opened by Dr. Hart explaining the meaning of Christmas and why VIC cele- brsts it to the chief, who m turn, ex- plained to the school. MT. Walker led in prayer, after which the following programme vas given by the school.
 No 1-Lords Prayer in concert.
 2-Rsadine, Psalm of Life Qong- fellow, by Pedro Rios.
 S-Resding. Luke II l-1S Chrlst- mas, by Psscusl Rios.
 4-Song, Pass me Not.
 b1Vsrses, (Guthrie) by Felis.
 6-Song To the Ohristian's Home in Glory. -.
 7-'God SO loved the world" and "Ii I be lifted up' ey the school n con cert. Dussissiisa si sfsssah.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
Mari. An,oias,t.,. Ijladsm fin Hun.io.

A well known Buffalo man, living on :he west side, has just returned home from . trip to Europe. Among other souvenirs he brought with him diamond made for and worn by Marie Antoinette. The fillet is plain band of Roman gold, inlaid with a mosaic of opals, turquoises, rubies and sapphires, depicting incidents in the lives of Helen and Dido. Above this rises spray pattern of beaten gold exquisitely wrought, supporting a border of fieur de lis composed of rose diamonds and pearls. Three of the diamonds are from the famous Golconda mines. The monogram of the unhappy queen is en- graved on the inside of the fillet This somehow escaped the notice of the auction eer, else it might have brought much more than was paid for it, 50, 5O0 francs. The jewels alone are worth that. Such a souvenir would excite great interest if its possessor could be induced to place it on exhibition. Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
DrINinr In NaH Meriro-

People in the east are sometimes aston ished by the stories that are told of the long drives and rides that are taken in the west. A roadster in this region that is good for fifty miles day is a rare animal. Col J. W. Dwyer, of New Mexico, said the other day: We think nothing of driv- ing sixty miles a day. l have driven & span of horses seventy-five miles in a single day without seeming to weary them. There is something about the air and atmospheric conditions that permits the lungs of the animals to work just right all the time. My ranch is thirty miles from Senator Dorsey's, and three hours Is considered ample time to drive over there.-New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
Christmas Festivities at the Con-.
 gregationaI Church.

The Christmas festival of the ConRre- gstional Sunday School, held last even ing, was 6 most enjoyable success. The Church was crowded with members, who from their large number occupied one half the house, and the many friends of the school. The opening exercises con- sisted of several ohourses, 8 clarionet solo with organ scoompsnient by MT. and Mrs-A.V.Grossetts,s Q reading by Mir. Cal vert Wilson, and song by Mrs. Ellen J. Filling. These selections were all very acceptable, but the first part of the pro grsmme was unsvoidsbly shortened ow- ing tQ the failure of some who had kindly consented to assist, by readings and music, to put in an appearance, from sickness, absence from town and ether reasons. This was not of mach loss Co the younger portion of the Hudi- snce for it hsstened the next event, "A Santa Claus Surprise Party" which was, of course, the great attraction of the evening. When the curtain WAS drawn the platform was found 10 be tsstefully arranged and adorned ss head quarters for the jolly old friend of chil- dreu, and forming 6 very effective pic ture. Santa Claus was seen to be "st home" all packed up and ready for his visit to the school. but was evidently taking a nap while waiting. Some small boys volunteered to wake him up and then there was plenty of fun. The old gentleman amused the little folks in- mensely, and in fact all the grown folks vrAll 2Ikh hia ..1 hnUnnrnna remarks and droll sotions- When we mention that Santa Claus was person ated by Mir. Willis P. Hsynes enough has been sad Co Rll who know the drs- matic talent he possesses. Presents were then distributed to all the members of l the school, most of those to the smsller scholars being gwen by Santa Claus
 himself, with @ few appropriate words, make the experience one long to be re-
 membered by the happy children. The
 Christmas candy bag and big apple and
 orange were also provided in abundance
 and, besides the school, were gwen to all the younger visitors A most pleasing feature was the thoughtfulness with
 which different classes had consulted to-
 gether and from their own oontribu- tions had selected gifts for their respec- tive teachers as souvenirs of aheotlon | The pastor and hIs wife were also the recipients of 6 remembrance in the
 shape of SD elegant fruit dish mounted
 in silver and gold. After most of the
 parents and younger members had de- parted the young people spent the re-
 msinder of the evening in psrlor games.
 recitstions, singing. and solid merry
 making and with those it was noticed
 that some "children of 6 larger growth
 fingered until the very last.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
Earth and Atmosphere.

If it were possible to rise above the at- mosphere which surrounds the earth, we should see nothing but an intense and shapely defined ball of fire, while every thing else would be wrapped fin total dark ness. There could be no difference of light without an atmosphere or some sim liar medium for 1t to act upon; but if the air around us extended to a height of zoo miles, the rays of the sun could not pene- trate it, and We should be left in dark ness. At the depth of 700 feet in the ocean the light ceases altogether, one-bah of the light being absorbed in passing through seven feet of the purest water Boston Budget
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
Young Bulgaria to the Front.

The Bulgarian army, which, to the sur prise of everybody, has been so greatly dis tinguishins itself against its supposedly su- perior foes, is, curiously enough, commanded by mere youths. There is no officer in the field of higher rank than that of major, and the senior of these passed his degree as re gently as 1874 The commanding officer of the artillery brigade is only a captain, and passst into the army into lsss, and the battalions and squadrons are commanded by leutenants and sub-lieutenantS The oldest officer in the Bulgarian army is only 35. and the remainder average about 27 Prince Alexander, who is chief in command. is but 9S
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
Indian DepredatiOns.

All persons who have claims against the Government for losses sustained through Indian depredsfons in Arizona and New Mexico. will find 1t to their in- terest to communicate immediately with the undersigned in regards to the same. If they desire to take advantage of the laws recently passed by Congress to re- imburse sll parties who have suffered such losses. WI. O. ONEuL,
 dkw-3m Atfy-st.Lsw, Prescott, A. T.